Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Mike Kaminski on February 5, 2015 at 2:54pm

I've seen some people receive the posters with the exact same signature.

Permalink Reply by Michael Kasmar-AutographPros.com on February 5, 2015 at 3:03pm

Yes, so have I.  Same exact identical signature on different locations of her poster.  They mentioned she even talked about signing the posters on her Twitter.

Permalink Reply by Rich on February 5, 2015 at 3:05pm

Wow.  Now she's even more awful than I thought.

Permalink Reply by Michael Kasmar-AutographPros.com on February 5, 2015 at 3:05pm

Here's a few examples. You tell me~

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Permalink Reply by Michael Kasmar-AutographPros.com on February 5, 2015 at 3:06pm

And another

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Permalink Reply by Rich on February 5, 2015 at 3:08pm

Scamming and insulting her fans.  What's not to like?

Permalink Reply by Ian Baldock on February 5, 2015 at 3:18pm

This kind of stuff really disgusts me more than a kitchen forgery. These millionaire "stars" are overcharging and ripping off the people that love them the most. Just outrageous. I guess she needs the money for a bigger a$$ implant. I just had to say something insulting.

Permalink Reply by Rich on February 14, 2015 at 11:01am

Here's an article about the Nicki Minaj situation:  http://populove.net/barbz-uproar-nicki-minaj-merchandise-scam/

Permalink Reply by Dan Gregory on February 6, 2015 at 7:42am

This is terrible and should be ended immediately. What a way to treat your fans

Permalink Reply by Barry S on February 6, 2015 at 9:04am

I go to tons of shows every year, I usually buy a signed photo if they are selling one. I asked Epperson and Rick Schultz years ago about this and about buying from the artists website. They both said usually no worries, (but anything is possible). Rick told me about a big rock band, I can't remember now who it was, that had a person that handled memorabilia sales. Maybe worked with the fan club. When the band stopped giving him memorabilia, demand was so great he went to other areas and bought that bands memorabilia and resold it there. Of course none were authentic. I guess this could be something similar? Could it be she may not know?

Permalink Reply by Terry G. on February 6, 2015 at 6:59pm

I've noticed an increase in sales of signed material at artists merch tables at concert venues in the past few years. A few shows I went to that offered signed items included Chris Isaak (signed albums @ $30), Pat Benatar (large pictures @$75), Crosby, Stills & Nash (concert/tour poster @ $150), and Aimee Mann/Ted Leo (CDs @$20). The CSN was a no-brainer, given Crosby's known reluctance to sign outside of venues. I make it a point to ask the merch people if an artist is going to sign at the table after the show and if not, if they will have any signed products available. Some have looked at me as if I was speaking Greek, others have given me much useful info, such as Alan Parsons coming out to sign after a show last year when no one expected him to. 

I guess I'm old school, I hate to pay for signatures, preferring to work hard my self to get them but if the product is well-designed, and at a decent enough price, I cannot resist, LOL. I feel safer for some reason about buying at the venue merch stand than sending in via a generic addy on a website.

Permalink Reply by Ian Baldock on February 6, 2015 at 9:23pm

Usually signed stuff at the venues are signed nicer than rushed in person stuff. I was shocked at the wells fargo center that they had Sting signed books and albums. Going to Hall and Oates in late feb. Last time at one of their concerts they had signed cds for sale. Have gotten Benatar and CSN also.

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